Let's go back to the `if-statement` construct. Consider one more example. 


```
Input:
country = 'UK'
if country == 'UK':
    print('The capital of UK is London.')
Output:
The capital of UK is London.
```

Talk about the syntax.
1. The keyword for using the conditional operator is `if`, note that it is case sensitive, so it is not the same as `If`, so if you use `If` you will get an error, because it is **incorrect**. 
2. After the keyword `if` we have an condition. Note that in the conditions you can write quite a few different things. We'll talk about this later. In our example, we check whether our variable is equal to a certain value, for this we use the **equality operator** accordingly.
3. Then, after the condition, we put a colon.
4. Then we have a code indent that is executed inside the if-block.

That is, this is an instruction that is executed if our conditions is **True**.

Let's move on to consolidating knowledge.

Here we get acquainted with the simplest representations of the conditional operator if. In addition, we get acquainted with the use of logical operators and the priorities for their use, after which we consolidate the knowledge of practice.

In this section, we are introduced to a more advanced form of the conditional operator - if-else. We will also learn what nested if-else statements are and practice on tasks.

At the end of the course, we will learn about the most advanced form of the conditional operator if-elif-else, get acquainted with the syntax of this construction and how it is applied correctly.